A Comparative Analysis and Sector-Specific Recommendations. Microsoft Copilot was used to help synthesize vendor landscape information, structure comparative frameworks, and draft sector-specific recommendations.

Most hazard and climate risk vendors stop at “assessment to reporting.” They deliver data, maps, and scores—but leave stakeholders stranded at the decision-making threshold. RiskFootprintTM solves this problem by bridging the gap between exposure data and actionable insight, empowering commercial real estate (CRE) professionals to make better informed “go/no-go” decisions on resilience retrofits.

Purpose of the Six Step process – The B-ResilientTM Six Step Process provides large building owners with a disciplined system to manage their core assets from initial assessment and regulatory reporting on to needed resilient retrofit and even certification of completion.

What do commercial real estate owners and their insurers need in the face of climate-driven risk and increasing insured losses—and how does the new ASTM Property Resilience Assessment (E3429-24) meet those needs?

Resilience planning for buildings and infrastructure increasingly relies on quantitative risk assessments to guide investment in mitigation and adaptation. Value-at-Risk (VAR) frameworks have emerged as key tools for estimating potential losses from natural hazards.

A new guide is just one example of the work being done to help real estate stakeholders deal with the increased risk posed by extreme weather.

BOCA RATON, FL, UNITED STATES, May 6, 2024 /EINPresswire.com/ -RiskFootprint™, a leading provider of flood, natural hazard, extreme weather, and climate change risk assessment solutions

When U.S. homeowners buy subsidized flood insurance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, they make a commitment to build back better after flood disasters, even if it costs them

The Real Estate Roundtable and Commercial Real Estate Finance Council (CREFC) recently shared these helpful summaries

Extreme weather events, infrastructure and technology failures, and transportation accidents are on the rise globally. These physical threats often have cascading effects that reach all areas of a business. Organizational resilience, or the ability to anticipate, absorb, and recover from hazardous events, is now table stakes